davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08
Led AStray.
Led AStray.
''FERNAND1NA, Nassua Co., Fla.

"FERNANDINA, Nassua Co., Fla.
March %, 1880.
II have used DIR. Simmons Liver
Regulator and always found it to do
what is claimed for it. The last bot
tie and two packages did me no good
and were worse than nothing. | see
it is not put up by J. H. Zeilin & Co.,
and not genuine, and waste of mon
ey to buy it. | would be glad to get
the pure and genuine. Send me some
from honest hands with red z and
Zeilin &. Co.'S signature on the wrap
peri. The fictitious stuff sold will in
jure one badly.
Your Ob't Serv't,
24nov-4w. BENZ. T. RICH"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08

Silks, satins, plushes, velvets and sur
abs in endless varieties and at values far
below former prices.
J. M. KINIBERLING &. BRO,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08

Gold Spectacles for Christmas Presents.
SDec3-W BEDEL u co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08

Xmas Silver Watches. BEDEL & co
SDec3-W.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08

The following persons paid sub
scriptions last week:
W. FL. Harrison, Wellston, o.. SO 30
VIM Preston Howe, Jackson, 0 1 90
Judson Weed, ,Vernonia, Oregon 1 90
A. Dupre, Keystone, o.. 1 90
Charles Richards, Berlin, o.. 1 90
M. A. Smith, Jackson, o.. 25
John A. Brown, Dawkins Mills,
o.. ........ so
S. Boskill, Jackson, o.. 1 90
Susan Lewis, Jackson, o.. 25
Madison Crabtree, Glade, o.. so
Rees Harris, Keystone, o.. 1 90
David Ell. Lewis, Samsonville, O 1 90
Lem. Talbot, Wellston, O. -. 2 90
G. W. Wills, Richmond Dale, O 1 90
Milford Smith, Mabees, O -. 1 90
]. w. Storer, Leo. o.. 49,. so
J. w. Horton. Banner, O.. -. so
NJ N. Davis, Clay, O........ 1 so
A. R. Cuddy, Jackson, o.. 1 90
Total for the week ........$ $16 80
Xmas Silver Watches. BEDEL & co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08

,
Do not forget that DR.. Ewing is Agent
for the celebrated Diamanta and other
first class Spectacles and Eye Glasses
which he sells at bottom figures. Call at
his Drug Store on Portsmouth Street. See
for yourself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
T-Traces of rain.
A Nut for Adventists to Crack

10 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
see by recent sermon of Second Advent
list that he is very exact in his requirements of
Christians to observe the seventh day instead
Of the first day of the week as the true Saba tn
day.
Historians generally agree upon Persia or the
region of Tigris or Euphrates rivers as the home
seventh day for rest was made to them. The
Ten Commandments were given to Moses in Ara
bia on Mount Sinai, whore the sun sets one hour
later. This Sabbath disagrees with Adams six
ty minutes.
Men since that time have travelled east and
west around the world. Those going east have
found their days shortening, while those going
west have found theirs lengthening. When
the plains of Bagdad, the man going east makes
bis Sabbath on Friday, the one going west reck
ons his Sabbath on Sunday, while the Second
Adventist who has counted his time by a twenty
four hour clock holds on to his Saturday. All
we'll enough
But suppose the Second Adventist concludes
to be a traveller himself Twenty-four hours
make day with him. Another of his brethren
starts at the same time. One goes east, the
other west, and they meet in the Pacific ocean,
longitude 1902 west of Greenwich by sun time.
Each is twelve hours wrong. The chronometer
Of one has lost twelve hours and the other has
gained twelve hours. yet both are correct time
keepers. When it comes to reckoning Sabbath
keeping by exact time, each Second Adventist
must look to his chronometer, and perplexing
question in theology is before them. it will t
do to commence the Sabbath at sunset, for that
will be six hours too by one chronometer,
while it would be six hours too late by the
other; and to begin at noon or midnight. either
of which would be a compromise, spoils the en-
tire law Of exactness, dating back to the land of
Iran for near 6 900 years.
When the nut is cracked l want the kernel to
come out whole around the world. Crack it if
You can. BLOOMINGDALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY.
He Had a Htgh-Strung Temper Which He
Learned to Govern.

Wide Awake.
We hear a great deal of Sir Philip Sidney as
the model knight, and sucn indeed, he was,
however closely you look into his short, stainless
life The very first quality for which we hold
him in honor is his extreme gentleness. But he
could thank his own strong mind and will foS
that since he had blazing big temper under
meath it. just listen to what he wrote,
in sharp, quaint cid English. to
his fathers secretary, whom he
suspected of meddllpg with his correspondence:
"Mr. Molyusux, few words are best. My letters
to my father have come to the eyes of some.
Neither can I condemn any but you for it. IL it
be So you have played the very knave with me;
and so will make you know, if l have good
proof of it. But that for so much as is past.
For that to come. assure you, before God, that
if ever know you do so much as read any letter
/ write to my father, without his commandment
or my consent. will thrust my dagger into
you'll And trust to it, for I speak in ear
nest. In the meantime farewell Did
you ever hear anything sound angrier and ferc-
er than that from a very young gentleman to a
middle-aged one2 Yet Philip Sidney put him
self uni der bit and bride, and grew to be the
sweetest-mannered, the most meek, patient, I'M
selfish heart of his age He did not destroy his
hot temper, which he knew was splendid thing
in ITSELF but he mastered it and put it only to
fine uses. 1t was the hand which ached to stab
poor Mr.. Molyneaux, which. dying. gave away
its ionged-for cup of water TO suffering COM
rade after the battle of Zutphen, In 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
MRS. FRED GRANT.
A Charming Woman and q Devoted Wife and
Mother.

A Charming Woman and q Devoted Wife an d
Mother
New York Letter in Albany Journal.
Very rarely, indeed, do we find natural, win
ming grace happily com bined with the other
qualities that adorn true womanhood as in the
case of the charming wife of Col. Fred d. Grant
A nature bu bbling with the vivaciousness Of
youth is softened by true realization of the
real duties of life. and in Mrs Grant see a
most devoted wife and mother. she was edu-
Gated as was her sister, Mrs. Potter Palmer.
of Chicago. in convent at George
town, D. c., and bears in her manner the
unmistakabie evidence of culture and refine
ment Her popularity IN society, however, is
due more to the commences of her hearts i'm
pulses than to any gifts which are acquired. and
in conversation she captvates the ear OF her
listeners with her happy yet sincere manner
She has pretty face, glowing with sunshine
that never is missing. Mrs. Grants noble
hearted generosity is one of the predominant
characteristics of her nature, and the poor and
needy receive her especial attention. She is
easy and graceful alike in the company
of those upon whom she SO cheerfully bestows
favors and of those who occupy the highest
positions in the world of society, and
her ability entertain is wonderful. She has a
pleasant word and smile for every one she
drive away every shadow that falls upon dull
and listless company. Her children are her
special care and delight. Both IA son and a
daughter) are bright and intelligent. and their
politeness denotes an inherited refinement and
a mothers tender Mrs. Grant resides
with her husband at the home of Mrs. Gen.
Grant in the city. Her affection and solicitude
for the mother of Colonel Grant possesses more
than ordinary depth. and she never ceases to
praise the brave old General whose remains lie
in beautiful Riverside Park.
The Colonel and his estimable wife are fond
Of driving through Central Park and on Fifth
avenue. and her womanly grace gains for her
on those fashionable thoroughfares the admira-
ton Of all. Mrs. Grant born in Missouri,
and is two years younger than her husband. She
possesses rare musical qualities. and is a charm
ing singer and an exceptionally good pianist
Her eldest child, Miss Julia Dent Grant, was
born in the White House, while Master Ulysses
s. Grant was a Fourth of July gift five years
ago, although he looks considerably older than
ha really is. This boy came near meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
Items from the Courts.

MARRIED AND SEPARATED IN YEAR
Edward j. Borman, travelling salesman, liv-
ing ut No. 230 North Noble street. has petitioned
the Superior Court for divorce from his wife,
Elizabeth A. Borman, alleging unfaithfulness
They were married less than year ago. and
lived agreeably until ten days ago. when Mr..
Borman, he alleges, discovered her infidelty.
SALE OF AN ICE coMPANY's PROPERTY.
The Philadelphia Ice Company's property as
IN entirety was sold yesterday at receivers sale.
Several persons were DESTROYS Of purchasing the
horses and wagons alone. but under the order of
court this could not be done. so the whole prop
Srty was bought by the Stevenson Brothers at
their bid of $8601, which was Just dollar
above the appraised value, and equal to the liza
bilities Of the concern.
MRS. WILSON SUES FOR SUPPORT.
Nan M. Wilson yesterday instituted suit
pgainst her husband, Emery Wilson, and his
employers Hildebrand g. Fueate, for support.
The complaint recites some of the occurrences
that led her recent attempt to take the life of
Mrs. Belle Hackeman, OF Shelbyville, and
alleges that be has refused TO support herself
snd the children. son twenty years of age and
daughter fifteen. He IL, she says, paid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
THE FUNERAL OF MISS MULOCH.
1t Is Attended by Many Prominent PersoI
-Scenes at the Grave.

1t Is Attended by Many Prominent Persons
Scenes at the Grave.
London Special to New York Herald.
The funeral of Mrs. Craik, best known as
Miss Muloch, took place yesterday. Her re-
mains rest in q corner angie of the Keystone
church-yard and not far from the grave Of Oar
villa where she had SO long lived with her hus-
band. there was brilliant sunshine, but when
the bier, borne upon the shoulders of SIX gentle
men friends of the family, entered the old-fash-
toned church, shower of rain fell, to be again
followed by genial sunshine. The grave pre-
sented picturesque appearance. its sides and
looking like piece of sculpture, and surrounded
with exquisite flowers, from wreatha sent by
order of the Queen and from Lord Tennyso n
and other floral designs sent by relatives and
friends. to modest gifts of wild flowers from
Sunday-school children and rural neighbors.
There large attendance Among the
mourners were the brothers Macmillan and the
families of John Morley, the statesman and
author; Holman Hunt. r. A.. and wife; Sir
George Grove. the great musical critic; j. Nor
man Lockyer. the poet; Henry Craik, G. B.. and
and Mary Anderson who placed upon the coffin
basket of exquisite exotics. / must not forget
Mrs Craik's adopted daughter whose bans were
only read in church last Sunday in the presence
of Mrs Craik. During hedeeside walk, years
ago. the authoress found a babe that had been
abandoned. Its innocent smiles and coquettish
ways Immediately won the heart of her future
mother, who adopted and reared her.
The village choir. the coffin lowered,
sang hymn, which it was said Miss Muloch
had written, one verse of which I send, which
is as follows:
Earth to earth and dust to dust,
Calmly Thy words say.
Left behind we wait in trust
For the resurrection day.
Father in Thy gracious keeping
Leave me now, Thy servant sleeping.
It is learned concerning the circumstances of
her death that DR.. Phillips. Of Bromley, VII
lage adjacent to Shortlands. where she lived,
had been in attendance on Mrs. Craik for some
time, though her health had not been so bad as
to occasion serious concern to her friends But
there is reason to believe that she herself sus-
pected An affection of the heart. Abou. quar-
ter to on Wednesday afternoon last she was
taken suddenly i'll in her bedroom. and fell down
to die in few minutes.
The vicar, in brief address, seems TO have
we'll summed up Mrs. Craik's mental character
istics when said: ITO exquisite charm of style,
ingenuity of plot AMI original power of humor
and pathos she added keen insight into the
workings of the human heart and quick con-
ception of the high ideas of life and duty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
regular salary OF 1925 per month, and she asks
that the court require him to pay her $50 per

regular salary Of 1925 per month, and she asks
that the court require him to pay her 600 per
month
CAUGHT WITH COUNTERFEIT COIN.
Some days ago John A. Miller, Of Morgan
county. was arrested at Martinsville for arson
and robbery. On searching his trunk a lot OF
counterfeit money and material for counterfeit
ing was found, and the United States officials
were notified. He was brought in yesterday by
Deputy Marshal Miller and bound over for trial
time broke away from the deputy sheriffs in the
courthouse yard at Martinsvlle, last week. and
escaped Columbus Moore of Mitchell,
brought in last night by Deputy Marshal
Chas. Taylor. He is charged with passing
counterfeit $50 bill on John Kane, saloon
keeper
BUSY DAY FOR THE MAYOR
It took FIVE hours yesterday to clear the police
docket, and then quite number Of cases had to
be continued, among them all the saloon cases.
except that of William Knurr. the South Meri.
dian-street liquor seller. He pleaded guilty, and
as it was his first offense. he was allowed to go
with fine of $25 and costs. The other violators
will have hearing to-day. Florence Wilson.
the colored woman who attempted to take the
life of Ben Wilson by attacking him with a knife
on West Washington street, Saturday night, was
sent to the work house for sixty-three DAYS. Dr.
Anna Daniels given a hearing for failing to
board, and was fined 81 and costs.
SELECTIONS FOR FEDERAL COURT JURORS.
Yesterday the following named persons we're
summoned for petit jurors fer the United States
Courts: For the District Court to appear Nov.
ii. w. Banta, of Vevay; Eugene Barry,
French Town; j. r. Boxer. Elnora; l.. B.
Brown, Aurora s. B. Castor. Noblesville; VIM.
Divine, Alfordsville; u. A Fisher. Demon; j.
Fulrell, Roll; w. F. Gordon. New London Il.
r. Hams, Michigan City; G.. w. Hams, Max
vile; E. B. Hunt. Rising Sum: s. g. Highfll.
Echerty; S. Mayer. Ekin; j. B. Metzeer. Gran
ger; A. Obernev and S. E. Tyler. Indianapolis;
A. j. Seagrove Tampico; D. J. Stark, Soonover;
f. H. Stevens. Goshen; A. Tucker. Mentons;
]. w. Westerfeld. Anderson; j. Williams,
Bowling Green. and E. Fl. Wright. Salem. For
the Circuit Court, to appear Nov. 14-W.
Belden, Of Brushy Prairie; A. w. Bruner.
Paoli; "; T. Carr. English; W. Childs. Maoi-
son: j. Closer, Anderson; G. W. Faucet, Paoli;
Fl. w. Graham, Etna Green; A. B. Hood,
Groves; B. F. Irig, Land; G. W. Isley. Flat
Rock; H. Kelly, Huron j. s. Kercheval. Sher-
idan; j. Kepple New Augusta; T. j. Kobbe.
Walesboro: Ed Mclaughlin, Blue Grass; o. S.
Leavenworth. Leavenworth; o. C. Mitchell.
Bluffton; Robert Nash. Sharpsville; E. Price.
Arlington: w. W. Reed. Parker; J. III. Rate,
Rising Sun; w. Staatz. Terre Hautes A. w.
Williams, Medarysville, and E. w. Myrick,
FRANKLIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Benz. F. Hill vs. Wm Mills ct al; replevin.
Cause dismissed.
VIM. f. Mick vs. Isaac Morris Lewis. Cause
dismissed.
Marian Wells VS.. Woodford Wells, to annul
marriage contract Judgment annulling con-
tract account of insanity Of plaintiff
Edward Lawson vs.. Mary Lawson. Divorce
granted or account of adultery.
Room 2-Hon. ID. W. Howe, judge.
James n. Mason vs. Conrad Schneider; for at
torney's fees. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis e. Walker, Judge
Hubbard Williams VS.. Catherine Williams;
divorce. Granted on grounds of abandon
ment
Maria Kortepeter. administrator. We. Samuel
G. Dowson ct al; note Judgment for $112 e.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John r. Pressly VS.. William f. Wood ct al;
complaint on note. Demand, $500.
Nan M. Wilson VS.. Emery Wilson and Hide
brand & Fugate; complaint for support. De-
mand, $50 per month.
James F. Darnall ct al vs. Arthur l.. Wright
ct al; suit for 70 reclosure of mortgage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18


..RheumatismT
eyes doctor. Ny shoulders ache. and can
hardly raise my arms to my head"
ut is bad weather for rheumatism"
.Why should It be2' queried the sufferer II
haven't caught any cold. l wore an overcoat.
and the dampness hasn't chilled me-"
ON tell you why" answered the physician,
who is a well-known lecturer in one of the lead
ing medical colleges of this city. ''The damp
ness of the atmosphere makes the air lighter.
This affects its pressure on the body. OF course
that produces temporary disturbance Of the
system"
But why should that affect my rheuma-
tism?
ANY disturbance Of the system affects the
most sensitive part of man. If he has rheu-
matism it brings on sharp pains. II he has corns
or a buniop, those give him trouble. and il a
nerve is exposed in of his teeth he is at once
informed of that fact"
"Then there is really reason for those pains
in damp weather.
ssIndeed there is To n sufferer from such dis
orders there is no surer barometer in the world
than his aching member"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
A Loss of s75. 600 at Pittsburc.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. ia large fire broke
out in the packing department of Adams s. Co. s
glass-works shortly before 8 o'clock this after
noon. The flames spread rapidly to all parts Of
the extensive works, and before the fire engines
reached the ground the entire plant burn
ing. The flames then communicated to a row
of dwellings, the opposite side of the street
and then to adjoining buildings on both sides,
taking in the entire block bounded by Carson,
Washington. Eighth and Ninth streets. The
fire was under control at O'clock. The entire
glass plant row of tenement-houses,
two brick dwellings. three small stables and a
portion of Jackmans livery stable were con-
sumed. A number Of other dwellings were
damaged. The loss is estimated at SOC, 900; in
surance, $38, 900. The origin of the fire is not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
HEAVY Loss in New York.

New YORK, Oct 1.-THE fremen were
called out an hour before daybreak this morn
ing to battle with a fire No. II South street
that was assuming threatening proportions
The building is five stories high, and occupied
by ]. 6. Airport, wholesale grocer and ship
chandler. AID joining it. at Nos. 1913 and 125
Broad street. is William w. Wck's syrup ware
house. The fire extend ed to the Broad-street
premises and wrecked it partly. The total
damage is nearly 100000 A loss Of $50, 900 or
$50. 900 falls upon j. G. Alport's stock. $50 900
VIM. W. Wicks. and 900 on the building.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18

Stevens studied under the renowned masters
of Europe and has received letters OF the high
est commentator from each.
Cards have been received for the marriage Of
Miss Rachel Wilder, who was the guest here of
Mrs Wm Scott for several weeks, and MIR.
James A. Maker, on Wednesday evening, the
Goth inst, at Roam Mountain, Tenn.
Miss Nellie Fleming, daughter of the late
Mrs. Anna Fleming. will be married this evening
In Chicago to Mr.. John Dudley eldest son Of Col.
and Mrs. w. w. Dudley. After trip OF two
weeks they win come to this city to reside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning Of the Kent House, at Chautauqu,
II N 1ra- nor

burnfng OF the Kent House, nt ChautauQua
Loss, About S125,oOO.
JAMESTOWN, n. T., Oct. 1.-THE large and
elegant Kent House, at Lakewood. on Chautau-
qua lake. was totally destroyed by fire at
o'clock this morning. A telephone message to
the flre department. in this city stated that the
Kent, Lakeview. and other hotels, and the
cottages were burning The fire department
hurried to the scene, and succeeded in saving
the Lakeyiew House and cottages The fire
totally consumed the six-story Kent House. and
damaged six eight cottages The burned
hotel was the finest on the lake. The total loss
will reach $l25.000 on which there is insurance
OF $36. O00 divided among twenty-six companies
The flames originated by a lamp explosion in the
laundry of the hotel, at $50 this morning. The
the hotel escaped with difficulty. About a
dozen cottages on Lakeview avenue were dam
aged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
Amusement Matters.

'toUR IRISH VISITORS" AT ENGLIsH's
The popularity in Indianapolis of Murray and
Murphy, the Irish comedians, was we'll at
tested by the large audience which greeted
them upon the opening of their engagement. in
sour Irish Visitors" at English's Opera-house
last night There were few vacant seats in the
house, and in the gallery even the standing
room occupied. The comedy, like many Of
tn Q most popular successes OF the day. is utterly
without coherency i n everything except the ele-
ment OF fun, which Is kept up throughout IN
such a way as to give the audience little relief
from laughter. The enjoy ment that it affords
is marred however. by few coarse and too
broadly suggestive features, that should be
eliminated for such audiences as may be ex-
pected at English's. Murray and Murphy say
and do a great many funny things. and some
entertaining speciaties are introduced, among
the notable features being the singing of Misses
Day and Templeton. and the cornet-playing OF
Miss Addie Boos-
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN" AT THE MUSEUM.
The attraction a. the Museum this week is
the never-to- be forgotten play, "Uncle Toms
Cabin. and the audiences yesterday filed the
theater. 1t is given a very good production by
the Gotthold company, with special scenery
and effects, various novel features, and capable
cast. in which Miss Sallie Darlington, a very
lively Topsy, and Jessie Hewett, the Eva, and
very pretty and bright little girl, especially
prominent There are jubilee singers and in
strume talists, blood hounds, and New Jeruea-
lens galore, and the piece is given in style
that very evidently meets with the unqualified
approval of patrons of this theater. 1t will run
all week. every afternoon and evening. OF
course it will draw well.
THE LYRAs FIRST CONCERT
The first concert of the Lyra for the season of
1878 will be given this evening. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Jubel Overture .----.----.--W Weber
Orchestra.
o0n'uae Mixed Chorus.
New Years Greeting Sachs
Mrs. Andrew Smith.
Orchestra.
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
Sword Dance from Gudrun. -K1ughardt
Orchestra.
Ladies Chorus.
italian Guitar Serenade -Sckerz
Invitation to Dance. .Oasten
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
Dancing will follow the concert.
NOTES
The Elks will entertain members Of the MUIR
ray e Murphy and Uncle Tom companies at
their new club and lodge-rooms tonight
The Elks' minstrel entertainment. at English's
Opera house on the 9th inst, promises to be
quite successful, both in the matter of mirth
and money-making.
Extensive preparations are being made by the
ladies having charge Of the Lyra Kirmess to
give a novel, as well pleasing entertainment.
The Kirmess takes place at Lyra Hall on Nov
%, 90 and 30, and is to conclude with ball on
Dec. l. Care is being taken to make the ball
one of the finest social events of the season.
occasion, and there will be a concert by the
IIyra orchestra every evening during the fair.